Europeanization in the Twentieth Century [electronic resource] : Historical Approaches /
Conway, M.editor.
Patel, K.editor.
Europeanization is a term at the centre of contemporary political debate. In this innovative study, a team of British and German historians present the findings of their research project into how the concept and content of Europeanization needs to be understood as a historical phenomenon, which has changed its meaning during the twentieth century.
Description based upon print version of record.
Machine generated contents note: Introduction--U.von Hirschhausen&amp--K.K.Patel -- PART I: EUROPE IMAGINED -- Intellectual Dissidents and the Construction of European Spaces, 1918-1988--J.Wardhaugh, R.Leiserowitz&amp--C.Bailey -- A Struggle for European Civilisation: British conceptions of Europe during and after the Second World War--J.Harris -- Knowing Europe, Europeanizing Knowledge:The Making of Homo Europaeus in the Life Sciences--V.Lipphardt -- Turkish delight? The Debates on Turkeys EU-membership as a Factor of (de )Europeanization--C.Jahr -- PART II: EUROPE CONSTRUCTED -- Between Dictatorship and Democracy: The European Nationality Congress 1925-1945--U.von Hirschhausen -- The Role of International Organizations in Europeanization: The Case of the League of Nations and the European Economic Community--P.Clavin&amp--K.K.Patel -- Towards a European History of the Discourse of Democracy: Discussing Democracy in Western Europe 1945-60--M.Conway&amp--V.Depkat -- Human Rights, the Memory of War and the Making of a European Identity, 1945-1975--T.Buchanan -- Europeanization in the Monetary Sector, 1968-92--G.Thiemeyer -- PART III: EUROPE EMERGENT -- Europeanization through Violence? Experiences of War and Destruction in the Making of Modern Europe--R.Gerwarth&amp--S.Malinowski Modernism, Modernisation, and Europeanization in West African Architecture, 1944-1994--W.Whyte -- Die Briten kommen. British Beat and the Conquest of Europe in the 1960s--J.Davis -- Nothing more Cosmopolitan than the Camps? Holocaust Remembrance and (de-)Europeanization--H.Grunwald -- Conclusion--M.Conway.
Europeanization is a term at the centre of contemporary political debate. In this innovative study, a team of British and German historians present the findings of their research project into how the concept and content of Europeanization needs to be understood as a historical phenomenon, which has changed its meaning during the twentieth century.
World history.
Historiography.
Europe—History.
History, Modern.
Imperialism.
Social history.
World History, Global and Transnational History.
Historiography and Method.
European History.
Modern History.
Imperialism and Colonialism.
Social History.